I'm really appreciating your insight -- part-way through your article -- yet this notion of "unlearning" is so unhelpful.
From everything I've learned about learning (NLP plus cross-cultural studies in many forms), the brain can't unlearn; the brain can only learn. So re-wiring or re-learning would be more helpful concept, I believe.
I'm really appreciating your insight -- part-way through your article -- yet this notion of "unlearning" is so unhelpful.
From everything I've learned about learning (NLP plus cross-cultural studies in many forms), the brain can't unlearn; the brain can only learn. So re-wiring or re-learning would be more helpful concept, I believe.
For my fellow Americans, what if we understood that we can change the money paradigms that underpin many people's thinking?
What if we re-wrote the near-invisible thought structures that so many think are just "true" and "just the way it is"?
I'm really appreciating your insight -- part-way through your article -- yet this notion of "unlearning" is so unhelpful.
From everything I've learned about learning (NLP plus cross-cultural studies in many forms), the brain can't unlearn; the brain can only learn. So re-wiring or re-learning would be more helpful concept, I believe.
For my fellow Americans, what if we understood that we can change the money paradigms that underpin many people's thinking?
What if we re-wrote the near-invisible thought structures that so many think are just "true" and "just the way it is"?
We can do such things...
ah thats interesting! Can you point me to something to read on the relarning/nlp front?
Sure.
Transformational NLP by Carl Buchheit. Who I studied with.
work by Lisa Feldman Barrett, like 7 1/2 Lessons about the Brain